davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
ADMIKISTRATO IS SALE CEREAL
ESTATE.

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursu nee OF an order Of the District
Cours OF the County of :lko. State Of Nevada,
mad on the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1887, in the estate OF PHILIP, GOODMAN, de.
deassd, the undersigned. the administrator OF
said estate, will sell al public auction, to the
highest bidder. for cash, lawful money of tho
United States, and subject tn confirmation by
said District Court, on THURSDAY, THE 10th
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1887. at q O'Clock
at the Goodman Saloon, in the town Of Bull.
IL n, In the said County Of Elko, all the right,
title, interest and estate. OF the said PHILIP
GOODMAN at the time Of his death, ami all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other thnn or in addition to that of the said
PHILIP GOODMAN at the time Of his death, in
and to all that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land situated, lying and being in the said
County of Elko, State Of Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows. to wit: That certai n
lot covered by buildings now known as The
Goodman .>aloor," formerly c,lle the DO
bier Sal"on,' in the Town Of Bullion. said Lot
being situated OH the coener Of Main Street
and street leadi g to the Blue Eell conso lidat-
cd furnace. fronting 80 feet on Main street,
b. b. furnace, and on the south by building
known q the butcher shop.
Together with the following personal prop
erty, a wit: Spring sealer, bulk srw. pick,
hammer, cook stove, bedding. pigcon-hole
table, two card tables, twelve chairs, box-stove
seven lamps, mirror. nine liquor bottles, six
bitter bolt es, thirteen beer giasses, twelve
whisky glisses, picture, clock, shelving coun-
ter and billiard table.
Terms AMI conditions OF sale:-clsh.
Ten per cent. OF the pu chase money to Be
paid to the anctioneer on the day OF SALE bal
ance on confirmation Of sale by eaid Distric,
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
r. KEEPER,
Administrator estate of
Philip Goodmln deceased
E ko, New, January Is, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
REDEMPTION F ELKD COUNTY
JAIL BONDS.

HERR BEING THE SUM OF 1883 OF IN
L the Jail Redemption Flu al of { o County
OF ElEo, notice is hereby given thut in accord
.auce With an act entitled "t>p Act to Authorize
the County Of Eiko to contract a debt, aud is-
sue bonds, for the CONSTRUCTION II a County
Jail, approved March g, 1879, sealed p,oros-
ais VIII be rc eived by me at my flee in Elko,
Nevala, up to six o'clock P. III, on The 18th idsy
iof February. 1897, fort reaemp ion of bonds
issued In pursuance Of sad law, which said
proposals whkbe opened by me in the said
town OF Flko, ut my fice, on tho 18th day, OF
February. 1887. All proposals mnst bo sealed
and endorsed. Proposals for the redemption
I Elko County, Jail Bonds. and musi be &C.
,compsnied with the bonds proposal to b. sur
rendered together with all .leir respective
coupons not yet. due.
NO bid will be entertained that does NOT
strictly comply with these instructions.
3.... @, W.. Hull, County treasurer
Elko. Nevsds, January 10. 1887,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
Criminal Neglect.

TAoughtlessness Of the lonesome and
soIypwful Is a crime. On Christmas
Day q tresin the house of farmer ut
Peooria, H., was loaded with gifts,
but there, was none and nothing for an
orphan boy whom the farmer had taken
trsm an asylum IN New York, and the
Hset lid. forgotten aud neglected, while
others were made happy, went out into
the dark and killed himself. The heart
shsl skaopged for Kindness was erent
Asart. anditisa pity that neglect. broke
~ .a ~ ?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
REDEMPTION Of ELK0 COUNTY
Bonds.

HERE "EISG THE NJ OF 81. 993 so N
the Sinking Fuhi OF thu c Jupty OF e. ko.
notice is hereby givon that in accordance with
I'M Act OF the egisl ture of the State of Neva-
DIR, entitled "An Act to refund porti IN OF the
bonded debt Of Elko coulty." approved Jan
uary Goth. 1881, sealed proposals will be re-.
ce.ved by me at my Office in Elko. N vala. up
10 Six O'Clock p. NJ. on The 10Th day Of February
1887, for the redemption of bonds iss,l d In
pursuance of said law, which sid proposals
Will be opened by me in the said town of Rlko,
on the 18th day Of February. 1887. All prop -
ais must be sealed and, endorsed, Proposal.
for the redemption of E ho Count Bon l. "a aud
j must be accompanied 10y the bonds proposed to
|be surrendered. together with all of their To-
spectiue coupons not yet due.
/ No bid will be entertained that docs not
strictly comply with these instructions.
q W. HULL, County Treasurer.
Elko, New, January Is, 1857.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
DISS0lWlON OF ce-pARJRER-
SHIP.

THE PAR TNERsHIP HERETOFORE Elk,
!. 4 istins botWohn tbs uHdersiRhed and Mrs.
cstharins West, has this dap been dissolved
ny mutual consens. The said Mrs. oatharIne
W1St 10 hereby authorised to collect all claims
dae to l.. West, and all claims due and owing
~ the undersigned up 10 Lhis date Wall bs paid
by her. Lonns.o wps,
Rlke, January IL, lsaz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20

It is gensDaIly conceded that moth
ing can DO saved by sending away for
goods, as n. sReinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and San Francisco prices.
An examination of goods and prices
will dem onstrate the fact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20

hHHokdays arc past and Joe Rosen-
seaaA hsa saa on hand a large assert.
Dsus q fancy goods which will be sold
AaSAlppsi prices,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20

IN Indianapolis dispatch Of the 18th
instant saws: .w a sE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
THE SECOND VICTORY.
Sowders Has the Visitors Entirely
AT His Mercy

The second game was called imme-
diately after the first, the hour being
4:20 and the weather so cloudy and
threatening that it seemed almost dark.
Sowders and Kemmler were the st.
Paul battery, and Dwyer and Kinzie
were in the points for the visit
Ors. Both pitchers did magnificent
work, but Sowders plainly did the
better work. For four innings La
Crosse went out one, two. three, in the
fifth one was left and in the sixth Miller
made three-baSe hit and scored on
Cleveland's muff of thrown ball. This
muff was due doubtless to the darkness.
Two hits and base on balls were all
that the visiting team could get. ST.
Pau'S hits only numbered five, a triple,
a double, two singles and a phantom,
but La Crosse made several costly
errors. Neither side scored till the
fourth inning, when Pickett hit the ball
over Moriarity's head for three bases
and scored on passed ball. In the
fifth SowderS got a life ON Rocks muff.
stole second. took third on a passed bali
and scored on Murphy's fly to right
Wifmot reached first on Meriarity's
mutt, stole second and third and scored
ON Cleveland's hit to left In the sew
enth iAning Sowders hit to right, stole
second, went to third on wild pitch
and scored on Reminders out. The fea-
ture OF the game, outside of the battery
work, was the remarkable catch by
Burch of Miller's long fly to right cen
ter. Darkness put an end to the game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Foot Ball at the Fair.

This morning at 1890 a friendly
game of foot ball under association
rules will be played at the fair grounds
between the Minneapolis Thistle and
the st. Paul club. and considering that
so far neither of these clubs has gained
much advantage over the other, a close
ly contested game may be expected.
As soon afterwards as the grounds can
be made available another game will be
played between a team from Sioux
Falls and the st. Paul club. The Sioux
Falls club has recently organized and it
is understood they will put a strong
eleven in the field. They will arrive on
the $50 train this morning, and will
proceed with the st. Paul club to the
fair grounds at 9:45. The following is
the st. Paul team selected to play:
Goal, Titus; backs, Pringle, -McKechnie;
half backs, Koempel, Greenwood, Sinclair
forwards, Darling, Hutchinson, McCulloch,
Bruce, Pollock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Proposals for Lumber. Brick.
Coal. Mares. Cows, ETC.. u. s.
Indian Service.

SANTEE AGENCY, Neb,, Aug. %, 1887.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for
the case may be- and addressed to the under!
signed, will be received at the Santee
Agency. Knox county, Neb., until l o'clock
?. M, Sept. 20, 1887, for furnishing for andi
delivering at the Santee,, Flandreau and
Ponca agencies, variety of lumber and other
building materials, schedules and full de-
scription of which may be obtained by applf-l
cation to the undersigned; lib tons of Soft
soal, tons coal, blacksmith, 80 900 bricks,
AZ American mares, not under four nor over
seven years of age, sound, without blem-
ishes, well broken and to weigh not less than
$50 pounds; 25 cows of graded stock, in good
order and condition, natives of Nebraska or
adjacent territory, not under two nor over.
five years of age, to weigh not less than 700
pounds. The price of each article must be
stated. All animals offered for delivery
under contract will be subject to rigid in I
specton by some person to be designated by
the department.
Contracts will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder or bidders subject
to the approval of the department of the in
terror Proposals must be accompanied by
Certified check upon some United States de-
posltory, payable to the order of the under
signed for at least per cent of the amount
OF the proposal, which check shall be for
felted to the United States in case any bidder
receiving the award shall fail to execute
promptly a contract with good and sufficient
sureties according to the terms of his bid.
otherwise to be returned to the bidder. The
right to reject any or all bids, or any part of
be received for supplies and material sepa-
rately, and must have copy of this adver-
dsement attached to each bid and addressed
to the undersigned.
Bidders are notified that their bids must be
for the goods delivered at the agency. Fur
ther information may be obtained by address
ing the undersigned at Santee Agency, Neb.
Charles Hill, U. S. Indian agent. 23S-258
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Baltimore & Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Sep& 1.-THE regular
monthly meeting of the board of direct
orS of the BaltimO re 81 Ohio Railroad
company was held to-day at the COM
pany's office. Mr.. William F. Burns
presided. Mr.. Burns stated that the
temporary arrangement for $1,000 900
had been made as authorized by the
board at its last meeting, that negotia-
lions were still in progress for the per-
manent funding of the debt, and that
when these were sufficiently advanced,
the whole matter would be submitted to
the finance committee, and by that COM
mittee it would be submitted to the
board for its actions. AS stated, Eere-
tofore, the negotiations contemplate
that the sydicate shall buy S., 600, 600
of the consolidated main line
mortgage bonds and 5000, 900
of the preferred stock; that the en-
tire issue of consolidated main line
mortgage bonds would be $4,000 900.
and with the exception of the 5000, 600
which will be taken by the syndicate,
the remainder will be used for retiring
at maturity the existing main line mort
gage Indebtedness and for sinking fund
purposes, thus saving the company the
for these sinking funds. Mr.. Burns
stated that the syndicate was not i'm the
interest of any other corporation. and
that the management of the Baltimore
q Ohio company would be as free as
ever from the domination of any rival
Or competitive interest. Mr.. Burns
called the attention of the board to the
fact that the earnings of the company
for August were s2,0S4.00O, the largest
earnings of any month in the COMPANIES
history, and that unless something un-
forSeen occurred the receipts for SEN
TENDER would be greater than those for
the month past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
IN The RAILWAY WORLD,
Premier Norquay Said to Have Secured
An Offer For the Red River
Bonds.
Belief That the Dominion Government
Will Use Force Against
Manitoba.
The Outlook For the Northern Pacific
Election-- General Railway
News.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 4.-Owing to
recent developments the belief prevails
here that NOrquay has definite offer
for the bonds which is positive and
binding upon the tenderer, but that the
premier is pushing inquiries with view
of securing better offer. 1t is said the
figure offered is only SO cents on the dol
lar which is So less than was once
offered. The belief prevails here that
the Dominion government will at
tempt to cOerce Manitoba into submits
sion by force.
THE RAILS PAID FOR.
MONTREAL, Sept. 14.-For some time
large quantity of rails for the Red
River Valley railway In Manitoba,
against which an injunction has been
taken by the Dominion government to
prevent it's construction, have been lying
on the wharf here awaiting funds to
pay for them. Mr.. Larivere, provincial
treasurer of Manitoba, has also been
here for some days trying to raise
money not only to pay for the rails but
also to construct the road. He has at
last been successful, having been loaned
$4,000 by the seminary of st. Sulpice, a
Roman Catholic institution, 1000 of
which has been paid to the Bank of
British North America, and quantity
OF rails sufficient to lay fifteen miles of
road have been shipped.
THE GOVERNMENTS SCHEME.
TORONTO, Sept. IA special dis
patch from Ottawa says: Persons in
the confidence of the dominion minis
try state that if Manitoba does not at
once back down from her position in
regard to the Red River railway the
Federal government will withhold the
payments of the next half years subsidy
to the Manitoba government. In that
way they may hope to cripple the
provincial government financially, and
prevent the carrying out of the con-
tracts for the construction and equip
ment of the railway from Winnipeg to
the boundary line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
*Lowe out for failure to touch third base

*Lowe out for failure to touch third base
Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Eau Claire 2:
threebase hits, Forest, Miller, Weckbecker
and Jngraham; base on balls, Off Fitzsirn-
mons 4, Off Shenkel 2, off Crothers 2; hit by
pitcher, Morrisey. Reilly and Lowe; passed
balls, Milwaukee 2, Weckbecker Q; wild
pitches, Fitzsimmons 9; struck out, by Fitz-
simmons 2, by Shenkel 4, by Crothers ::
double play, Quest and Ingraham; first base
on errors, Milwaukee 5, Eau Claire 4; left on
bases, Milwaukee z, Eau Claire z; umpire,
Fessenden; time, 2 hours.
M'GINNIS WENT IN
to pitch the second game, but was con-
siderable of disappointment to his adj
mirers. Though not hit hard he was
wild, and his lack of control undoubt-
eddy lost the game, the wild pitches
proving very costly. He steadied down
after the first three innings and showed
many good points. Murphy, on the
other hand, pitched strong game for
the visitors, and but a few scattering
hits were made off him. The game was
called at $50 p. m. by previous agree
ment to enable the visitors to catch a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
How the Election To-Day Will
Probably Result.

PROBABLY Result.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-At the annual
meeting of the Northern Pacific railroad
tomorrow the following persons, it is
announced, will be elected directors:
Frederick Billings, August Bel
mont, Charles B. Wright, Henry
Colby, Robert Harris, John B.
Trever, John M. Brinkman, Edwin 81.
Abbott, Colgate Hoyt and Thomas
Foaks. The new men are Colby, Viii
lard, j. NJ. Brinkman, John B. Trever,
E. I'll. Abbott and Colgate HOyt, who
succeed Messrs. W. G. Fargo, John
son LivingtOn, Hall Stockpole and
j. G. Bullet. There will be no
opposition to this ticket. The
significance of the changes in
the board lies in the fact that it returns
to the directory Henry Willard, who
was compelled to resign the presidency
the benefit of his creditors. In less
than four years he has recovered his
fortune and returns. 1t has been
reported that Willard would again
be elected president, but
it is given out that he does not desire
the place, but prefers seat in the di-
rectOry, where he can protect the inter-
eStS OF the German syndicate which he
represents. President Harris will be
reelected, but may retire later in favor
of Vice President Cakes. The latter
yesterday submitted his annual
report, which says that the
great tunnel under Stampede pass will
be completed next summer when the
Northern Pacific will be released from
dependence on the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, which has been
leased by the Union Pacific. Mean
while the s'Switcb back'' over the pass
is working satisfactorily. Mr.. Cakes
says that this fall the junction
of the Oregon & California rood with
the California and Oregon roads will
make an all-rail route between Portland
and San Francisco, an advantage tc the
Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Peace Reigns Again.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE war on East
ern passenger rates from Chicago is
practically over. The Niagara Short
Line and the Chicago & Atlantic have
given the required notice that after the
lapse of ten days they will restore the
former rates. In consideration of that
action the other roads have agreed not
to meet the SIS rate to New York, but
these roads, under the interstate COM
merce law, will be obliged to continue
to offer that rate until Sept. %. The
Chicago & Grand Trunk has also
stopped the round-trip rate of S16.45 to
PHILADELPHIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
LOTS OF BASE RUNNING
Done in the Match Between Chi
cagO and Philadelphia.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The Chicago ball
club had an easy time of it to-day.
Clarkson, who intends to earn that 5000
or know the reason why, pitched until
the game was a foregone conclusion,
and then Petit was put in. Philadel-
phia got eight runs Off him in the
eighth inning, but it was more OH &C
count of Chicago errors than any num-
Der OF hits gotten off him. Arson made
his usual error, at which ''the wharf
rat" reJoiced exceedingly, and alto
gether it was nice, pleasant game.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Chins From the Ties.

The last span of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul bridge over the Missouri river at
Randolph was completed Saturday. and the
contractors hope to have it entirely com
pleted within two weeks They have had
much to contend with, especially high water
and lack of materials, but in spite of this
have made excellent progress. The track of
the st. Paul extension is laid to within twen-
ty-one miles of Kansas City, and is being put
in place at the rate of about mile a day.
The road will be ready for business by the
middle of October.
The Chicago & Northwestern has given no.
tice that, taking effect at once, in cases
where the Western classification makes less
rates than the Illinois classification, the
former will govern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
TWO NEW PITCHERS.
They Failed to Be OF Value to
Milwaukee Yesterday.
to the Globe

Special 10 the GIObe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 14.-Mil-
waukee pulled the first game out of the
fire to-day by substituting Shenkel in
the fifth inning. Fitzsimmons, who was
putin to pitch his first game, made a
wretched showing. He had hardly any
control over the ball. and was being
batted freely by the Eau Claire men.
Shenkel pitched an exceptionally strong
game. But one actual hit and two
phantoms were made Off his delivery in
the five innings that he pitched. Croth-
ers was batted hard, and costly errors
of Dougherty lost the game to the visi-
tors. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
Scraps of Snort.

On Wednesday, September 81, the ST. Louis
Sporting News will publish a special illus
trated edition. 1t will contain magnificent
portraits of the St. Louis Browns, winners of
the championship of the American Associa-
ton for 1888, and the Detroits, winners of
the championship of the League for 1888.
AS an illustrated paper it will be the greatest
ever published in the base ball line
Smith, Milwaukee's crack pitcher, has been
given his release at his own request and gone
to Louisville, where he will rest until next
season. He has been suffering with a lame
foot the last three weeks.
Chicago and Boston will play two games at
Milwaukee Saturday, Sept "a T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
ARUNDEL'S WILD THROW.
1t Loses Closely Contested Game
for the HOLSTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA wild
throw to second base by Arundel in the
fifth let in two runs for New York and
lost the game for indianapolis. Nc
Geachy did the best batting for the home
team, while O'Rourke and Richardson
both took easy balls from Healy and sent
them over the left field fence for home
runs. Attendance 1,5O0. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
How They Stand.
The Northwestern league stands as
follows:
DID 1T AGAIN.
Pittsburg Finds Little Difficulty in
Beating Washington.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.-The Pittsburgs
defeated the senators again to-day, win
ming five straights,a feat that the Wash
lngtons accomplished upon their last
visit to this city. The game was won
in the first inning by heavy batting,
aided by Gilmore's wild pitching. Gal
WINS work for the home team was mas
terly. Attendance 1,SOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
A PROTESTED GAME.
Duluth Doesn't Like Its Shut-Ou,
at Oshkosh.

at OSnkOSf.
Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 14.-Con Muir
ply, late of the Internationals, occupied
the box for Oshkosh to-day with Wilson
catching, while Brynan and Earls were
the battery for Duluth. 1t was con-
test for blood. In the absence of a
league umpire, Felker, of this city,
officiated and was very bad, although
Oshkosh got the worst of it. Murphy is
about as good representative
Of the monkey family as can
be found. He not only pitched well but
coached and captained the team and did
some umpiring. He overdid his part to
the disgust of many spectators. He, in
fact, by his gyrations in the box and an
ties in the coaching box, won the game
for Oshkosh. Brynan pitched great
game and was given unusually fine sup
port. With a y other pitcher than Muir
ply he would have won for his team.
The game was protested by Manager
Anderson at its close. Following is the
official score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
For Terminal Facilities.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 14.-It is
rumored here that the agents of the
Milwaukee & st, Paul railway have to-
day secured in West Superior ground
for the future terminal facilities of the
road, also dock and water privileges,
upon which they will erect three NAM
moth elevators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
ON THEIR MUSCLE,
The Detroit Men Knock the Ros.
ton Pitchers Curves Every

DETROIT, Sept. 14.-The visitors
played like a lot of schOolbOys to-day,
but the best playing in the world would
not have saved them from defeat. The
home team began smuggling in the fourth
and kept it up for the remainder of the
game, knocking out triples, doubles and
singles in a way that must have dis
heartened Conway. Baldwin was also
hit hard, all of the visitors runs being
earned. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-15
MILWAUKEE. ABB r. n rsBIPoI ALE
Milwaukee, o o o.
Eau Claire 2 o . d o.

Runs earned, Eau Claire 1; two-base hits,
Forster and Lowe; bases on balls, off NC
Ginnis 2, off Murphy Q; passed balls Mills
l, Strauss 1, McKeever /; wild pitches, Nc
Ginnis 2; struck out, by McGinnis 3, by
Murphy /; first base on errors, Milwaukee 4
Eau Claire 2; left on bases, Milwaukee S,
Eau Claire 2; umpire, Fessenden; time, 1 rs.